"still allowed" vs "increases risk of transmission" is important to consider here. Unless it's a live in nanny that is sheltering in place with you, then you ar

"still allowed" vs "increases risk of transmission" is important to consider here. Unless it's a live in nanny that is sheltering in place with you, then you are increasing the risk of infection for your household, or potentially many outside it if you are say, asymptomatic and transmit to the babysitter who then goes out to other places or households. I realize for some this is a choice between doing what is necessary to not get fired so you don't lose food and shelter. For many on HN that is not the case.